Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 24, 1922, Final, Page 11, Image 11

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DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Whhtitff Night
By DADPT
UniqUe Girdle Marks
Crepe de Chine Dress
JmU and Janet are called out of
led bu VerUv Bqulrrel, who tay
Mch i Beaver I WW) te drown eH
ihatercit folks with e big dam he It
ZR Thev 0 cith rerkv
Squirrel te no the dam.
CHAPTER II
IJutUy Beaver's Bljc Dam
rtUPl Drip! Drip I TIie mclttnf
JJ jnew-watcr dropped from the pine
trees like 'w rnin. Trickle I Trlcklet
ffrlcklct Little streams ran down the
llllsldcs te Jein ether little streams en
their wny Inte forest brooks and crocks.
The Seuth Wind had brought n great
thaw te the weeds. The balmy nlr
whispered premises of the coming. of
wring ! the melting snows klsstd good
ly te the grasses and flowers they had
sheltered from Old Man Winter alt
through the freezing months.
Jack and Janet were glad the Seuth
Wind hud come. They were nnxleufc
.1 i..- Mm lirtnir hnrk tlie birds and
il sunshine and pleasant days.
UUl US !. "U U"" .... ......
tonics through the weeds nftcr Perky
Hmilrrcl, they wcre worried. Suppes
lai Perky Snuirrel'fl warning were true
Urupneslng Uucky Beaver and his fam
ily really were building n dnm te drown
all the forest folks. Then the dripplnc,
trickling snow water might be made te
fill the weeds with a flood. And the
aA M.fivlif .In ntifnM Iinrm.
' Perky Squirrel led them te the deep
valley where he hnd his home in a nest
hlth among the branches of n tall tree.
Through this vnlley gurgled a small
"perky Squirrel chnttcrcd loudly when
he saw the creek.
"There, you fce hew high the water
js getting," he nqucakcil. "Hint is the
creek Ilucky Beaver is damming te
flood the forest." ... , ,
Jack and .Tnnct loefced anxieunly nt
the creek. It wemed verv harmlcsi ns
Its waters glistened in the moonlight.
Jack laughed in relief.
"Ha ! Hn 1 That little creek ceuldn t
drown a rnt." lie Mild.
"Ek! T.k! Don't .von lftugh," scolded
IYrky Squirrel. "What turns little
creeks into big rivers?"
Janet lind nn answer for that. "v hy,
when a let of springs and bpoeks flew
into n little creek they make It into n
big r'ver," she fJiid.
"Ek! Ek! That is right," paid
Perky Squirrel. "And supposing that
tig river gets dammed se the waters
can't get nwny whnt happens then?"
"The water backs up and makes a
lake." put in Jack.
"Te be sure. That is whnt T have
hn trjing te te'l you," chnttcrcd
Terkv Squirrel. "Don't you bee all
the little Ktrcnms of melting snow-water
peurinir into the creek. Don't you
knew that been they will make it ni.blg
"Ye." ngrced .Tack. The creek tnnd
the tiny htrenms trickling into it did
net 'nnlc se liiirmlcH new.
"Well, before you laugh ngnin, cornel
unu Bee wu.u jjucuv wain e "n
tnnppeil Perky Squirrel.
.Tnrk nml .Tniiet followed him Until
they cainn te a plncc where the cicck',
Fpreail out into u penu wmcii wus cov cev
ired with ice.
"What n dnndy hkatlng pond," cried
Jack. "I wish we had found this plnce
before the tlmw began "
"Ek! Ek! That Isn't n sknting pond.
That is a swimming peel!" declared
Pirky Squirrel.
"Whose bwlmming peel?" asked
Janet.
"Iluckv Benver's swimming peel,"
rep led Perky Squirrel, "And new he
in turning It into n big flood by build
in? Ms darn higher. Sce him nt work
there!"
Perky Squirrel pointed te the opposite
fide of the pond. Sure eneugh, Jack
and Janet could sep n dam, and nt work
en the (lam. building It up, were half a
dozen strange nnimnls.
(In tomorrow's chapter Jack anil Janet
learn or linclcy Heaver s beiu plot.)
WIFE KEEPS MAIDEN NAME
Wedded te Dudley Field Malene,
She Remains Deris Stevens
Omaln, Neb., Jan. 21. Dudley Field
Maine's ufi, whom he mnrrli'il n few
TOks no, has icfused u take her
hnvbnnd's name nnd will be known ns
IerlF Stevens, nccetdlng te n inter te
ber mother, .Mrs. II. S. Steven., of
Omnhri,
"Use neither Misi nor Mrs. in writ
ing me," she said in the lYttir "Ad
dress me simply ns Deris Stevens. I
wall be known by thnt nnme, jurt ns
I Jinic been known In the pa.t "
"L'erls was always onpestsl te a
woman taking the ninne of her hus
band," mid Mr. StewnR. "She al
ways said a woman should retain- her
mn name, just ns a man retains his,
jMien lis ninnies. Se she is te be
knenn ns Deris Sterna, net ns Mrs.
Dudley Kleld Malene."
The Miilpiies me in Pari", but will
mum te New Yuik in February.
The Question Cerner
Today's Inquiries
1. On whnt ground has Helland dou
bled the nnnunl allownnce of
e Queen Williplinina?
- If oil has been spilled accident
ally en a rug, hew can the stain
be taken out?
3. When the light behind a shade of
tbebcuen wiriety sheds tee bright
glow in what simple manner
can this be softened?
hnt is the correct weight for
n boy forty-four inches tall; for n
Plrl of the Mime height?
" I or the spring smlt, what nttrnc
mc fentuie is it strongly hinted
that fashion will decree?
0. IIiixv docs Purls trim a number
"I her smart snge frocks?
Yestertlay's Answers
1. That women who nie clerks are
iinie ceniiclentlmis than men is
wiiat the head of one large New
ierk fum says.
- . when tjpewilting nn ernelope
or can, em wInIich te (ill the
'Pace down te the xery end. hv
cupping the top te a larger sheet
of paper, it will be prevented from
'lipping out.
hliue haul water does net clean
"e shin wi-U, nnd Is pnrticulnrly
md te use In winter time, soften
,V,iniint h1 !"ni,in t,l Provide n
mid blench for the akin bv adding
tcanpoeiifii! oflciuen juice te a
iMiln r,f water.
''or a hey forty-three Indies tall,
t ceuirert ludelit Ik M.fi pounds;
" light iiuiiiher of pounds for a
r Cirl the same height , .jg.
" n COOII-lnnMii In. II,... (... t i
I.1VPI1 te a RWPiiler. u'IH,n..t .,
Adventures . With
a Purse
I DO net knew what your impression
is, but my own idea was thnt having
llttle girls' dresses made te order.
whll highly desirable, was an expen
sive matter. But new I have changed
my view somewhat, for I have found a
place where the prices, te my way of
thinking, at least, are asteundlngly
reasonable. But let me describe one
of the dresses ordered. It Is pongce
silk, of course, mnde with Bmecking nt
neck and sleeves in brown. The little
Peter Pan cellar is edged with a brown
embroidery stitch and the whole frock
Is as quaint nnd charming ns any I
have ecen the sort you see in a maga
zine nnd wish wistfully that you could
afford for your own. llttle lndy. This
frock, made te order, and if 1 under
igml rnrrertlv in nnv color cembina
tien veti like. Is only $7.00, nnd, of
course, every stitch Is dene by hand. I
feel sure you will want te knew of this
place.
Then there are the necklaces which
make' such nn effective addition te n
ninin. well-mnde sewn. Carved Chi-
ncse ollve nuts and Chlnese crystals
are bleridcd en a cord of n complemen
tary color. The one I liked hnd n purple
cord, If my memory serves me right;
had a large piece of lavender Chinese
crystal ns a pendant, with the brown
ish vollew carved nuts strung en a
purple cord, xeu can picture for your
self hew charming this would be. This
nnd the ethers nre especially priced at
$3.G0 each.
QUILTS ?$
' OLD FEATHER BEDS
Quilt Recevrlng a Specially
Vfr C-ill enfl tVllvrr
Jellci Manufacturing Ce.
703 S. Bth St. thent. Lembard MBB
WANAMAKER'S I WANAMAKEB7s WANAMAKER'S,-
t
Everytveman's Shep
OOt Emnlrt BMf..
,(. Walnut BU.
. .":.. j- .ti.i.n
We hnndle Indies' n"n-TBuj "-"Vi
i wlih te i1Ipem of or If '"."ri'Veti
hntr n rl.lf n nnr llOll will Vf JOO.
$VP1I0NE WALNUT 17SVWV-
r
BEADED BAGS, $3 UP
AIe Inth.r. field Silver Mh ";
rtrun add & Silver Meth !" repalrea.
ntreitTKn rni'CH njMn
NECKLACKtt 1.2S UP TO $0.00
MARCEL BEAD SHOP
1010 Cheetnnt Bt.. Bprece 7000
What
for
By COIIINNE LOWE
'Tis an in-grny-tiating season. Whnt
Is net blnek this year In the wny of
the afternoon frock is apt te be gray.
And, as has been remarked nt various
times, the evening itself hns been pros
trated before the conquering mist. This
partiality for the decollcte gown of
gray velvet or gray satin did net prove,
cither, n mere whim. As the winter
ndvances the whim has settled Inte a
conviction.
Today we show a smnrt combination
of gray crcpe de chine nnd silver nnd
grny chiffon broende. The point yeke
effect is attractive. Se, tee, is the ar
rangement of the waistline. This ar
rested girdle development Is noted net
nnlv in frocks, but in the cents of suits.
Fer example, one encounters n black
flannel cent designed for wear with a
blnck and white check skirt both for
the Seuth held nt the sides only.
or names or nip mrni tvemnn-n :
Sillter or phone Wnlnnt 3000 or Main idui
twem the hours of 0 nnd 8f
Eifll
SUCCEEDS PASTOR HUSBAND
Widow Takes Position In Ebensburg
Pulpit
Elxwslmrr, Tn Jnn. 24. Mrs. .T.
W. Stanlcv, widow of the Itcv. ,T. W.
Htenlev, who died recently nt his home
In Bnrnesbore, has accepted the pas
torate of the Baptist church left va
ennt by her husband.
She is the inly wemnn filling such n
position in this part of the Rtnte. Her
service is acceptable te the congrega
tion, ns well as the State officials of
the Mission Beard, who have given
their consent for her te serve.
n the neweiit uliuptB n
pert nnd eutlnr. Forty
years' expert experience.
54 Ne. 7th St.
rhenet Market 2487
Drnnch Jeffersen Dye Works, 107 8. 1211
Through a
Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
THERE'S A OMIT TO "DOING AS
TIIE ROMANS DO"
"What astonishes me," a young hus
band complained the ether day, "is
that it is nil se foreign te Ella's nature.
It is no mere natural for her te let
her thought dwell for n moment en nny-
thlnc vnlcnr or coarse than te dip her
Qiands in mud 1
"Why, thene hove been times when
I wondered if Ella wasn't a bit prud
ish I And new I can't believe my eyes
and cars. Since going about with the
women in this town she net only toler
ates objcctlennblo talk, but acts as
though she were enjoying It!"
.And Ella said. "Yes, I guess I hove
chnneed a bit, but it's just a case of
'Wii in Reme de n3 the Remans de.'
"AWien we came te this suburb I
found .that most of the life revolves
around" Jho Mothers' Circle. Thev are
all very nice women, jelly in a harm
less wnytt who sometimes stretch a point
te have n laugh or a geed time. It
would nvicr de with them te be strait
laced or rf prude. 'When in Reme'
you knew the saying."
Yes, wm knew it ethers hnve said it
before.
The boy who "didn't care for the
stuff," but wanted te be n geed fellow
did ns tluK.Remans did.
The husbjiwd who rcnlly wanted te go
home, but .lllln't went te be a killjoy
did ns the jVemans did.
The girl w1e felt It was humiliating
te be kissed, bvit wanted te be a "geed
spe-t" did etf the Remans did.
In ench Instance they bellied nobody
nnd degraded 'themselves. Even If it
led te nothing versc, they threw nwnv
something prccl'iyis that was essentially
themselves they lowered, soiled, tar
nished something thnt counted much
mere than "bctnj n geed sport" or
doing an the Remiuis did.
Nobody wants te be n "better thnn
thou." Nobody wfe't n sense of humor
wants te be n prude. Nobody with any
tact or fine scnsibllltA's wants te display
superlqiity. We nil vnnt te be broad bread
minded, ngreenble .ini easy te get along
with. Alse it is line nnd admirable te
be able te subordinate, our own tastes
nnd inclinations te tbjeVe of the people
about us.
But all thnt is n frtr cry from sac
rificing our sclf-respetlf- from trading
for pepula-ity semcthlrter that is vital,
nn integral part of H', one of the
things thnt make us rciif people.
We don't hnve te be Icftljeys or crit
icize: neither de we haw te Jein in
anything that means a coiuyremlso with
our principles or seii-respeci.
There a limit te doing; ,ns tne uo ue
innns de even if we nre In Reme, and
the wise boy or girl, man or woman,
does net go beyond it.
Camden Man Injured by'Truck
Solemon Heffman, Thlrty-irtlnth and
Westtlcld streets, Camden, jivns run
down Inst night near Broadway and
Mickle street by nn nutomebiv truck,
lie was taken te Cooper llespltufl. where
physicians nay he will recover. Michael
Cu'llettn, driver, snld Heffman .walked
lit front of the truck.
CALIFORNIA & HAWAII
via Panama
A ruiymond-Whltcemb Cruise. leaving
New Yerit Feb. 18. Vlsltlnj: Cuba,
Perte Itlce. Virgin Islands, Panama
Canal, Sallna Cruz and Tehunntepee
In Mexico, Les Angeles, San Krnn Krnn
Cisce, the Hawaiian National Park
and the famous Active volcano
Kllauea, Hlte nnd Honolulu, return
ing te San Francisce. Optional ICnsU
ward trip by sea or rail. Rates
S7S0 up.
Raymond & Whit comb Ce.
1838 Walnut Street. Plillndelpliln
Telephone, Filbert 3801
ORir
CLEANED
OR DYED LIKE NEW
I 1324
Men's nnd wem
en's a p p a r el!
fabrics; curtains,
gloves! blankets
feathers, etc. We
call anywhore
Phene. I'enlnr S580
ANTON
DORFNER
& SONS
Clctincra & Dyers
GIRARD AVENUE
w
5Z5ZS2SE5E5S5ESB51S252S255S25ES5C
1325 N. 15th St.
Expert Remodeling
and Repairing of
JRurs
IIITE clean and remodel
old furs into the most
modern styles. Our prices
new are
25 per cent
under our usual low prices
te invigorate a slack
sea
son.
RUGS
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY
WHY WAIT LONGER?
When Yeu Cm liny Direct J-'rem the
1'uctery nt Tlire Sacrifice l'nctery
ALT. KINDS! Al'lSlZES! , 1J-KJ
STOCK! WONDKllKI'I. ALUIJ3l
COURTI.HUS S.I.VS!F.NI
Buy en the Mill Floerl
rSpecial Bargains-
ii en-rue Aminmers, I if uv
Slw 0x12 .
27x54 $2.30 aOxGS S5.B0
SA Fine Keumlens Wiltens fell)
.OO for IUI2 I H.IWIO.II v
HIClll.rll.K ANMINSTHKR
n xr sjn.ne hpi s.3xio.e 2i no nn
7.ex ii, siose mi e x n si4.cn up
11.3x12. ss.1.00 mi n nxii jno.eo
Hl'I-KltriNK HILTON'S
SfJi'l hrnr lire llnrtit qu.illty KeI$nf
"".00 for 0x12 I S.3X10.0 "
WORSTED RKAMIXSS I1KUSSKT.R
0 xll S1I.O0 I S, 1x10 0 S13.7.1
7.0x0 S12.7K 1 0 xl'.' SI 1.7.1
linen. Ilnnnrrt, Oirpetii liy
2!"-, 27 nnd 3n Inrlim lilf-
the yuril
-nil ereilri.
L
RUGMlIX
e
Jiikner Abee Cumbrlu Ht.
Take Ituute 3. 4 ur 5 lu C'umbrln !t.
Open Men . Wed . I'rl. I mil 10 I'. M.
Tne.. TlmrN. X. .-in. Until 0 I'. II.
Mall Order Filled. Frr Ante Dcllrerr
J
bread-ancl-milk
the economy feeds
Buy them for THRIFT. They cost less. Eat
them for HEALTH. They nourish mere. Serve
both bread and milk, in some form, at every meal.
Watch feed bills dwindle while the family's health
increases!
A
pruni t m . . -
,",""' "iiHiuni et trouble in nut
Ins n illfliciilt pattern in. by finv-
ul ll,r(,n'l-llle lines of ied nnd
Jnlskf,Vmi,n? "fr0S8 lt' at '"""
NniN of fnur inches.
,,n ,7' ,n ,Rlrl ,ins fnrl linlr a
jar leiUnrly .trIktnR sort of bin"
nlm tS cr, t0 w,,,nr ""' n evo eve
tw ' 3r.cl?",.cr of berries
v" 'wi i uere nnu there.
After-Dinner Tricks
-- it
WUOBER
61
Ne, 07 Tumbler Frem l'eclict
Te carry a tumbler filled with water
lu tlie pocket nnd remove It without
spilling a drop seems nn impossibility,
but it in qultf easily accomplished
1'recure a piece of thin rubber nnd
stretch It acrusH the mouth of the tum
bler. Secure the rubber with an elastic
band. The tumbler mny then be car
ried in the pocket ns long ns you desire.
In removing lt from the pocket first
slide off the rubber and bring out the
glass alone,
. Cevir1aht4 li tv PulUe Mgr Company
4&S32bs.
Evrry
hUU
On your way
California
VIA
U'enH
While
GOLDEN STATE
ROUTE
See the
Apache Trail
OF ARIZONA
Southern Pacific "Gelden State Limited" from Chicago,
Reck Island (La Salle Street) Station nt 6:30 p. m. daily
Southern Pacific through "Gelden State Limited" sleeping
car from St. Leuis, Reck Island (Union Station) at 9:03
p. m. dally
Connecting train for Southern Pacific "Callfernlan" leaves
St.Lmjls.Reck Island (Union Station) at 8:45 a.m. daily
Fer information write or call en
F. T. Brooks, General Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
Second Fleer, 1602 Chestnut St.
Tel. Spruce 6577, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beautiful Dresses Can Be Had
Small Sums in Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Stere!
...i. j- -rnnitnvmtk1v etirl welt chneRB all of their
and find that their clothes cost them about half of the sums expended by their friends
i L J! .! 4.1 ;M rn.ttrn
- . 1 tt 1 11 .Xf 4-1a Ivnrjtintf Tinil
Manv vemen who dress fashionaeiy ana wen choebb h ua. w. -. --
wne X'Eorfunycem assortments in all sizes at such moderate
prices as $7.50, $10 te $15, but there are also some amazing values among sample dresses
at $25 te $39. .
Individuality
can be successfully expressed in these exquisite frocks by the woman who knows hew te
cheese for her style. M1 xn,i
Perhaps it's a simple lace dinner gown or an afternoon frock of silk or a tailored
frock of cloth. You'll find charming examples of each in the Dress Salen. Often just one
of a kind, therefore doubly prized by the woman who will wear the dress. These frocks
are from the best makers of women's dresses and every detail of finish has been caretully
oeservea.
Six Interesting Frecks
Are Sketched
$10 for a navy tricetine dress
trimmed with cherry-red stltch-
cry.
$1G.50 for a rustling- new
Spring1 taffeta In golden brown
with old geld braid for trimming.
Ivfete the new puffed sleeves.
$16.50 for a charming black
radium lace dress with a scal
loped skirt which is edged with
three tiny ruffles of black cire rib
bon. Wee rosebuds finish the rib
bon streamers en the skirt.
$20 for an unusual dress of
Canten crepe with medallions of
embroidery done in a contrasting
color. Jade green en black, cream
en brown and black en Copenhagen.
$20
$16.50
$25 for a youthful cape-dress
of fine Peiret twill. Every point
about It is remarkable for fine
tailoring and the bodice is lined
with flesh satin.
$32.50 for a handseme cloth
dress of very fine plquetine elabo
rately embroidered with narrow
black silk braid.
$32.50
Special, $7.50 and $10
A group of navy blue tricetine dresses, braided, beaded,
embroidered with silk or trimmed with brightly colored vcleur.
$7.50.
Crepe de chine dresses in a varfety of models, some with
black lace medallions ever jade or henna. $10.
Weel jersey dresses in one-piece style with crepe de chine
cellars and cuffs. $10.
(Market)
All Sorts of Geed Winter
Coats, $16.50 te $29
(Fer Women and Yeung Women)
Pole coals in the light shades of tan or reindeer and the
darker heather mixtures, double faced, are half lined or full
lined with silk at $10.50 te $25.
Tweed coats in salt-and-pcpper mixtures are lined through
out with plain color peau de cygne for only $20.
Fur-trimmed coats of belivia and sucdene are topped with
cellars of soft nutria or skunk-dyed opossum. $27.50.
Coats without fur can be had in great variety at $25 te $29.
These are of embroidered silvcrtene, velour, sucdenc, belivia and
cut belivia. All arc lined with plain or figured silk.
Handsome Coats at $39 te $55
Of luxurious ceatintjs with deep, soft cellars of Australian
opossum, nutria or wolf. Seme have the loose-back and belted
front; ethers are belted all around. They are in navy blue,
black and dark brown principally.
OInrket)
Clearaway of Men's Gloves
$1.50 for tan capeskin gloves with mohair fleece linings.
$1.65 for tan capeskin gloves with knitted wool linings.
$2.25 for strap-wrist tan capeskin gloves with fleece
linings.
(GaUery. Market)
Annual Sale of
Men's Wear Continues
Lew prices en geed, sound shirts, neckties, nightshirts, pajamas
and mufflers. They all represent a real money saving.
Percale shirts, 90c and $1.15.
Madras and cheviot shirts, $1.45 and $1.75. ,
Heavy jersey shirts, $1.15.
Mufflers, 50c te $2.50.
Blelts, 50c.
Demct flannel nightshirts, 85c; pajamas, $1.65.
Fer the Beys
Pull-ever or coat style sweaters, $5.
Madras shirts, 85c.
Demet flannel pajamas, $1; nightshirts, 65c.
(Onllery, Market)
Half Price for 63 Styles of Geed Brassieres
New 50c te $1.50
Clearaway of odds and ends from our own stocks. One, two, three and sometimes
as many as a half dozen of a kind. Sizes 34 te 52 in the let. All sorts of materials, in
cluding pink satin, white and pink glove silk, embroidery and lace, white muslin with
embroidery, figured pink cotton, silk and cotton brocades and se en.
Find them in the Brassiere Section, where expert attendants will tell you exactly
the right styles for your figure.
(Central)
Women's Tan Oxfords, $6 ! Weel Quilts, $6.50 and $7.50
Smart Oxfords of light tan grained leather with
brass eyelets, full wing tips showing decerative
cutting, perforations and stitching. The welted
soles are thick and smartly outlined with white
stitching and the heels arc very low.
(Chnitnut)
Geed ones, just in, nre filled with pure, fluffy
wool se that every ounce counts for warmth. $6.50
quilts are covered with fine flowered cambric with
plain pink, blue or green borders; $7.30 ones are
of sateen with plain blue, pink or rose borders.
(Central)
7000 Yards of Pretty Cretonne at Lewer
Prices 20c, 30c, 40c
The quality is remarkable and there is a wealth of patterns at each price. Celers
are well defined and clear and there is enough diversity of design te take care of every
cretonne use.
20c cretonnes are 34 inches wide with plenty of the darker-ground cretonnes.
30c cretonnes are 36 inches wide, and many bedroom patterns are among them.
40c cretonnes are 36 inches wide, and the cheesing is especially advantageous.
Among them are cretonnes resembling imported linens in their weave and the natural
linen color of their background. Alse, the desirable black grounds are represented, as
well as cretonnes suitable for upholstery.
(Cheitnat)
Hats
Tell a Tale of Newness
Brightly colored wooden
beads and fanciful stitches of
rnflia braid trim the wide dull
blue taffeta band of a little hat
that combines burnt straw and
silk.
Gay flowers and berries
id em a hat in a brilliant blue
tone.
Black hats depend upon line
or small feathers, placed te
advantage, fpr their smart
ness. Weel embroidery comes back
in new designs often combined
with little celluloid figures.
All $8.
(Market)
Sunshiny Tub Frecks
$3 and $3e50
e don't dare call them house
dresses, for such frocks as these have no
intentions of hiding their light under a
bushel.
They're quite the daintiest, prettiest
things we have had in a long time, and
no woman will want te bother with home
sewing when she sees them.
Checked Gingham, $3
In pink, blue and green with white
organdie cellars, cuffs and pocket-tops
finished with scalloped frills edged with
colored stitching te match the check of
the dress. Anether style Is trimmed
with a cellar and vestee of eyelet cm cm
breidery in beige.
Linene Dresses, $3.50
Copenhagen, rose, tan and green
dresses are plain as te skirt, but the
bodices are trimmed with scroll stitching
done in white. (Sketched.)
(Central)
Centra
sle
OppertMiife
Pantalettes and Petticoats, $3 and $3.50
$3 for jersey silk pantalettes cut plenty long and full and with two
bands of elastic at the knee?. Green, purple, blue, black and taupe.
Extremely geed at the price.
3.50 for jersey silk petticoats with two-tone accordion-pleated
flounces. Combinations of brown and tan, Copenhagen blue und reae,
navy and green, blnck and blue and ethers.
Circular Banding Half Price at 50c Yard
Embroidered linen, net and lace banding in medallion effectti that
may be adapted te make round tuxedo cellars; 2 inches wide.
White Duplex Chamois Lisle Gloves, $1
Strap Wrist style in exceedingly fine white duplex fabric gloves.
Women like them because they launder easily and always leek frcslu
New Taffeta Handbags, $3
Navy or black moire taffeta fulled en metal frames. Handles of
matching material or of silk cord with attractive tassels at olther
side.
Women's Combination Suits, 50c
Finely ribbed white cotton ones in lnw.nprlf iiin,in.. .-..i-
nmed at the knees with lace or fancy t.hcll stitching. Itcgulnr
wtra sizes in first quality.
13th Street Aisle Opportunities
Children's Gloves, 35c te $1.25
35c for gray or brown fabric gauntlets.
50c and 65c for exftn long gray fabric gauntlets. ,
it i$1,25 F flcece-lined gloves pf brown capeskin or for fleece
lined gauntlets of, brown leather wi star trimmed cuffs.
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